Large Abalone Shell Brownlip
Naturally rustic and beautifully unique, this genuine Brownlip Abalone shell offers a slightly larger and deeper vessel, making it especially well suited for smudging rituals and incense burning.
While the interior still carries the natural iridescent glow of abalone, the Brownlip variety has a more earthy and organic character, shaped by the ocean and left with subtle natural textures that highlight its wild coastal origins.
Its larger size makes it ideal for holding sage bundles, palo santo sticks, resin incense, and loose herbs, allowing extra space for ash and airflow during cleansing rituals. Each shell is completely unique, creating a grounding and natural centrepiece for your spiritual practice.
Like all of our abalone shells, these are sustainably sourced from Australia's carefully managed fisheries, where strict quotas ensure the long-term health of marine ecosystems.
Because the shells are a natural by-product of regulated abalone harvesting, availability depends entirely on seasonal supply. This means Brownlip shells may periodically sell out while we wait for responsibly sourced quantities to become available.
Offering both classic abalone and Brownlip varieties helps support more sustainable use of the fishery, spreading demand across species rather than placing pressure on just one type.
For those who prefer a larger, more practical smudging bowl with a natural rustic character, the Brownlip Abalone shell is a beautiful and functional choice.
Approximate size: 16–17cm long
Sustainably harvested, Australian Abalone Shell.
Please note: These shell's are a natural product, imperfections do occur and are NOT considered a flaw or imperfection.
These are a natural product, recycled from seafood farms, so each shell is a unique snowflake. The variations between each shell is due to the diet of the abalone, what types of foods it has access to during its different growth cycles, you can literally see the change in diet, so the special markings and variations in colour are a representation of the life cycle of the abalone that used to inhabit the shell. Giving each one a special story behind it.
